North Carolina Newspapers

i 'i H .1 V i i ... . r - .. r III t I er A Laa4 Lc Dlocmilea Preeattk C tk r4l 111 Belr WAsutKOTOX, Joo-S3. A'depatA tloa u reprtMMaKUre IrUCimea waited Dpoo TreaJdeot An bar ihlM afiernooa ad prcscotd bttn lh rcsoiutloa con cmtnuxg -AauUd E mi ration adopted at tba receat meaUux of Uie lrih Na Uooal Lrue In Xiladalpnia. The. deleaUua wu oompuad of Alexander SolUfan. Prtaidot of tba JrUb Na tloDal Leae ; John O. Byrne. Vloe Prcaldeot.u Clncionali. Ouio; uena Keilj, JtmM Lyncn. llaory L Uaf net. New York; William 11 WaUaoe, U. V, New York, of the Irish Emigrant 8o elety; Jodjce John Booner, John O Af e Uaire.of brook I to. New York: Jaaee lteyaotda. New liar en. Coon; Bernard CaUatian.Cblcao; J P Armstrong. Aosuiu.Ua; Michael J Dojle, SaTaa nah.Ge; William J Malbern. AuuuaU, (it; 4 ward Johnson, hi D. Water town. WU: Hogii McCaJTner. Philadel phia :-J iSFltx. lioeton; John Fitxer ald. Lincoln, Neb; John Fahy. Ilocba ter.N Y: i Smith. CleaTeland. O; Jno itoach. Cheater. Pa ; OctaTloa A. White. U D, New York. Eugene Kelly, of New York, waa chairman of the dele ration, and John O McU aire, of Brook-' lyn. acted aa secretary. The party were received In the President's library. BulllT&n made an address to the Presi- ' dent and was followed by llenry L IIo nrt and Jamee Lynch of New York ; Reynolds of New II a re n. and others. The President replied to the addresses as follows: .The subject too. present will seen re my careful consideration. It has al ready been under eonsideratloaby the Secretary of State. Correspondence in regard to It has been had with onr diplomatic and consular repreeentatlTes and investigation into the facta is now belns; made by them. It is. of coarse, proper that this rorernment should ascertain wsether any nation with which It holds amicable relations is violating any obligation of internation al friendship before calling attention to any each matter. In the meantime the law now provides that the o Ulcers 1 of the Treasury shall examine into the condition of passengers arriving as im migrants at any port of the United Btatee. aad if there should be found any convict, lanatlc idiot or any persoo un able to take care of hlmaell without becoming a public charge they shall report the same in writing to -tbe col lector of such port and such person shall not be permitted to land. Atten tion will be given to the strict enforce ment of thlsUw LmUh U CMtliatiM. ' Kkoxtilue. Jnne 33. At a called meeting of the stock and registered bondholders of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Iiallroad Com pany, held at noon to-day. a majority of stock was represented by proxy, none of the heaviest stock and bondholders being present. Fall power was granted the directors to make any extension to the system they deem proper, either by construction, purcaa or lease, and they were authorized to place a mort gage on such acquisition to provide " means to meet soen extraordinary ex- Cnseo. They were also authorized to ioe SiaooOjOOO la 6 per cent bonds. 3jDO0idoo tn preferred stock. 13.000.0OO In common stock, mortgagee to be only on the newly acquired property. This is supposed to-mean consolidation with the Gould Southwestern system and Memphis and Charleston Railroad Co. The MisslMiffl Breaking Taresga tae Dyk St Loci. June 13. The Madison dyke between here and Alton on the , Illinois side of the river broke about 8 o'clock this mornlog in two places, one break near Mitchell about 12 miles from east St Louis, the other further north, near the head of the dyke, not far from Alton. The crevasses are 'not very wide yet but are growing rapidly and the water is rushing through them at a fearful rate. It I expected that the entire bottom north ' of east St Lonis. .embracing fifty to sixty square miles will be flooded. The farmers axe lear lox their homes as rapidly as possible, many of them going to Alton and oth ers to different points ef the bluffs five or six mliee back f rem the river. The attraction of the crops and damage to farm property will be very great. - Xellef Case Itew reetataster Ae. WaJirotOTOX. Jane 23. Argument upon the pleas In abatement submitted to indictment against ex-Senstor Kel loga was to hare been heard to-dsy. but waspostpened uatll next Saturday, at the request of the government counsel. The President today appointed David D Parksr postmaster at Washington. D C to succeed Tboe L Tullock, deceased. Cot Parker is new the chief of the poet ' oQee Ins pec tors. . Thomas J Brady to-dar cave ball In SaojOOO. SlOuOOO under each of the new iadietmeota against him. N W Fitz gerald is his bondsman. . Tae Last W tae ftlciaeesa falters. Rich ceo. Jans 23 Page UcCarty. II T Beirne s second arrived in the city to-day. It Is supposed that new ar rangntenis are being made for a meet ing between Bel rue and Elam. Beirne who was arrested yesterday was not pat under bond owing to the neglect of some of the authorities of Hanover county. 'Elam has not been arrested and is supposed to be in concealment near here. It Is quite certain that Beirne will leave the State and renew hostilities. The Tellew rever'la Haraaa. j GaLtzstox, Jnne 2X Private ad vices from Vera Cruex state that the yellow fever U making fearful ravage among Europeans and Americans. Ten deaths were reported from the hospital yesterday, and one thousand deaths do ring the past two months. t Fifty-two deaths from yellow fever bare occurred In II it an a daring the past week, Tae Beaentoa ia uaru. -i nxvAXA June zS. The mall steam er which arrived nere to-day from St. Thomas brings the following Intelli gence: Port An Prince Jan el 4. severs Bthting has occurred at Mlragoane. Darin c an attack on the xTth alto, the rebel General. Brutus Casimir. wss kill ed. The following day the goverment forces met with severe repulse. " ( : Where It Came ls. Wsfl Stmtxees, ; . . i :'!?'. -Mr. Maps.w said the Junior psrtner of the Louse, as he lookeed over the ex pense account of one . of his travslerl fust in. your expenses sre justaSymore (or two weeks than the last man on the route. . .-"- -Ie thtsA? TThstsortof a man was bet" " ' ' i Oneof oar best salesmen." 1 - DUi he smoke, drink and chew V lis did.-- . V-'L.'"1 at all ths best hotel f J j Yea."?"'"" ' r' - - ; . . - Tax e sleepers and parlorars ?" , ' Yea" . i - ' ' -1 ""..''" -Well. then, it must be thst when he truck that fat rrocer at Troy e won C25 at L-aw-pcier where I lost HI I turcUi: 1 to yea ttxt lftJ was to rt nr.ia c rocts 15 woaia pay the nra to Lira t:zz9 one to C'.ts . os a few Uzsctls. , A ftarrew Escape. XOUor Joanat-Oeeerrec. 1 . i . . .' ' Four little children barely escaped from being precipitated over a bridge twenty feet high. While, going out of your city on the Lawyers road I saw aeveral Lofeee shy off from a bole in the bridge which spans Sagar creek on this road, and one of the horses com pletely turned around with a two seat ed phaeton in which there were four children and the driver. One . of tbe front wheels went completely off the bridge, throwing the whole weight of both borse sad phaeton 'on the railing. wale fortunately was stout enough to resist the great pree sure. For some time It looked as if the whole team, children and all, would in evitably go over as the horse was rear ing and plunging, the railing of the bridge being bent as far as it could be without breaking. The whole party was eared by the centre pole givina away thereby allowing the front wheels to pass under. In coming back I no ticed that tbe bridge which spans Phl phere pond is In such a condition that whoever pasees over It, does so at a great risk to both occupants and all. Both these bridges show great negli gence on the part of some one, as they could be fixed at a cost of about fifty cents a piece. They have not only been the cause of the ss arrow escape, but have cost this citizen about ten dollars for repairs ' ; Now Lib ecu. DORIEY WRITES A LETTER. MaeTeagh aad Jesses aad the Ceases 1 ike Star-fteate Preeecatlea. Ex -Senator Stephen W. Dorsey, who was lately acquitted in the star-route trial, has written a lively letter to Mr Howard O Dickson, of Nsw York, giv ing a detailed and spicy narrative of the motives) for the prosecution, according to his view of the case. lie says the original object was wholly political and to destroy him. lis had opposed the appointment of MaoVeaghand James the one as Attorney-General and the other as Postmaster-General, and as such holding seats in the Garfield, cabi net, and the charges against him grew out of their enmity. lie denounced the sppolntments, hs ssys. in unmistak able language.- for the reason that "the man from Pennsylvania" (MscVeagb) wss chosen because) he was a son-in-law. and the man from New York (James) was a sycophant, neither one of whom could be elected magistrates in the smallest bailiwick of his State.- He stigmatized them as -political fungi." He recalls the ; fact that he took charge of the Garfield pres idential campaign, reluctantly as he asserts, and devoted himself "to the Brofitiess, and as it turned out, more ian thankless task of discharging this trust for ths republican party through the most deperate canvass of its histo ry." When the campaign was over be ears, he "declined the greatest reward that could be offered to any citizen by any Executive.- He did not obtrude his advice In respect to the make-up of the Garfield cabinet, and when it was ask mA And riven it was not followed Tbe L consequence was. he says. Chat Mae- Veaan same into power ohidk mo. o for James" hs says, I did not consider him in the premises, except as ths weak and serville tool of MaeYeagh. quick In nothing except tbe capacity to absorb the malice of his master, and skilled in nothing except tha subterfuges of a charlatan or the hypocrisy of a syco phant." Turning next to ths star-route seen sations hs declares hs wss actually -amazed" when he was charged with, hsrlng conspired to defraud the gov ernment, lie appears to have been in this matter, by his own showing, the victim of his own generosity. On these generous and unselfish acts the public is given bv Mr. Dorsey to understand thst MscVeagb and James began, aa he describee it, -the prosecu tion which has just come to an igno minious end. The most miserable crea tures that could be caught in the drag net, snaked scross ths mouth of the Tllest sewer, were seized upon to rake and scrspe the country to secure, if pos sible, something that might be turned Into a charge against me. It did not mat ter what the charge was any charge all charges. Ths dirtiest streams of In famy of the most distant Territories, as well as of this District, were raked np in search of creatures who could be cajoled by flattery ar who would be nattered by the promise of office, or who could be bribed by the mints of coin or promises of a great government, to testify to anything they might be train ed to swear to. The body lice of ho rn anlty are abundant, but not so abun dant as the swarms of their coojeners, who were swift to feed on the feast provided by UacVeagb and James from the overflow of the treasury. There was not a hamlet in this country where it wss belie Ted I bad a personal friend but wss visited. There was not a per son with whom 1 was supposed to have had correspondence bat what was ap proached by one or more of these crea tures. No power was left onused and no artifice untried to obtain from such persons any confidential correspondence of mlns. " As to ths charge of fraud, Mr. Dorsey asserts that Garfield knew it was a lie, Arthur knew it was a lie, MaeYeagh knew it was a lie, Brewster knew it was a lie. Bliss knew it was a He all of themrom tbe stalled ox feeding at ths rich trough of accident to the meanest worm which fed from the refuse swept from behind blm. knew it was a lie." In the concluding paragraphs of the letter Mr. Dorsey refers to his acquital. He says: -To sum op, lc may be re marked that this is supposed to be a f reef government of an Anglo-Saxon people, founded upon the eternal prin ciples of equal and exact justice to all men. and yet the history of this trial shows that at ths very capital of such a nation, where the government Is a tan gible fact and a visible agency, it bss been shown that it Is possible to organ ize a conspiracy of vengeance under the mask of a legal prosecution that did not stop in its inf srnal career until it had exhausted the arts of bribery upon everybody connected with its intended victim, from his sssoriares in business to tbe cook in the kitchen.' And yet it ari tailed, notwithstanding, the raking of every: valley and mining camp and cannon, every mountain and plain In all ths vast region In the. West, in ths attempt to procure something that would gratify the . dishonorable ambi tion or crushed politicians. Notwith standing ths active and willing zeal of ths worst wretches that could be gatht ered from every so urea, notwithstand ing ths invasion of ths sacred privacy ofhomely family life, to listen through the half -open doors of whispered con fidenceIn short notwithstanding every Tile art thst malignity could devise, and vicious appliance that renamy eould suggest, the Jury -developed twelve citizens who had the intelli gence te discern the truth, tas manhood resist ths wiles, and ths eomrags to de fy the corrupt and desperate power that exhausted itself to debauch the foun tains of Justice. In. other .words two years of time and more than two mil lion dollars of pnblio money - have been spent in an effort to wreak upon me the Tcngean ?e pf ambitious and miserable cam p-f olio wers. r Free Omem Here. . . t - " Eiaar"X.YX,Ja. fl.lftL nnVlTTftU t t r-Tor-Bre Tr I vt- f . ...) i ,. y To't J i K.hinff JLiffCuNi, i-r iria " r ti j 4 tiorota ti4 t-a - ' A Arnral ani Departure of Train : BICHXOHD aim DAHTILUL m Ur Line Depot a 60 a. m. aaS4.20 p. m.. Arrive 1.40 a a aad 2. 1UP.BB. Leevs 2 a n. sod 3 10 p. av antra g AOs, a, anas av as. raxBoxrrra, Columbia ahd sdousta. Were 3.80 p. sa, ant antra 4.10 p. sa, 1 & & A.-A. TTeTa DIYI8I0K. Leave 6 p. sa. sad sirtre at 1O80 a m. ! . nnni.nii CZSTBAL. I I v 8.45 P.SM smve7s av rt r? - tnm -arr Tirvifrrnw. i 2 Losts &0 p. sa. sad arrive 1 0 80 a m ladex to If ew Advertiee wmkewskr a Baraeo, 3d page-AaoUier week ef oaigeina B n Latta A Bro What is home without a i O Weaver Taylor sUnufsetarlDC Obstpaar. ' ertttkewtkr a Banich. 4Xh pee-Xhe Uet week. 8 J Too Attention. Neptoaea, B If Bxaiifc-Heerr Ton Me.. ' - D Cardwall C. & A A. K. K. W M Cwmen-WoOee. w , , f ; AlexaoSec a HAtrtt Can Wooday asoralns. T ! eetsls Oe-rMete aew coeda laaieaUoas. South Atlantic States slightly warmer fair weather, winds generally from northeast to southeast; stationary or, slight rise in barometer. ' ... V: lOCAL RIPFI.ES. Bro C T Bailey, of the Biblical Recorder, and Prof Cbaa B Tsylor, of Wake Forest College, were in the city yestexdsy on their return from the Baptist Convention. Got Thos J Jarvis spent yesterday in the city, and left on the afternoon train for Greensboro. He is looking better, than we have seen him for a long time. Hester Johnston, one of the angels of the plots" wss arraigned before the mayor yesterday morning for a distur bance, and was required to contribute $5 to the graded school fond. Those Morman missionaries can now afford to. give North Carolina a rent.' Six hundred and seventy recruits for Mormondom in Utah, are now crossing the ocean from England. Rev. J. B. Mack, formerly pastor of Rocky River church in Cabarrus, but now of Columbia, was in ths city yes terdsy on his return from a Tislt to bis old Cabarrus friends. . . , , ,- Yesterday two large ten wheeled alogul engines passed through the city on the wsy to their "future labors" on the Georgia Pacific. From the fact that twelve more are to follow, it would eeem that the Georgia Pacific is antici pating heavy business in ths future. The Statesville Landmark says that Mr W G Uaugbton, who baa been run-, nlog as express messenger between Charlotte and Stateeyille, for several months past, has been transferred, and is succeeded on the Charlotte and Stateevllle run by Mr C S Morrison, of States rille. A colored gent from . the country strolled Into the store of Mr J I4ndy. on Trade street yesterday, and tried to slip out with a pair of shoes. He waa detected and taken to the lock up, whence be was allowed bail, but failed and wen: to jail Good for one ticket to MeAden's factory. Tae Scaoels at Shelby In addition to the Baptist convention at Shelby last week, the maje and fe male colleges at that place had .their commencements. The schools at Shelby though as yet in their infancy are de cidedly a grand success. reflecting much credit to the arduous efforts of the edu cators. Tbe many visitors attending the commencement exercises gave re peated expressions of surprise and, of congratulations that Shelby was pos sessed of so magnificent college build buildings and that the people are so fortunate In securing such proficient Principals si Eev. R. D. Mallory ad Prof. P. J.King. A Big Tisae at PiaevUls. Fully 1200 people gathered in Pineville night before last to witness ths closing exercises of Prof Relda school, t Peo ple from South Carolina, and Sharon, Steal Creek and Providence townships of this county, moved there in a body. Tbe exercises lasted until 1' o'clock at night, and consisted of essays, speeches, dialogues. -music, etc CsptB P Waring, of our; city delivered the closing address, whleh w's bear highly spoken of. It was pronounced a capi tal effort. Mis Campbell, ths musical lnstructrees, deserves credit for the ex cellence of the musical part of ths en tertainment, which wss really fine. There ara eighty pupils at this school, and it gives us pleasure to know that it is growing and prospering. Prof H K Beld Is the principal, and Mr Pressly ; Raid, assistant. - Aa ether Change ef Schedule. Another change of schedule on the Richmond & Danville, Air Line, and Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta : Rail roads goes Into effect to-dsy. The boars are only slightly altered, but the change is sufficient to gst travelers badly left if they do not notice It.' On and after to day, the train from the north, which usually arrivea here at 2.10 in the) after-; noon,; will arrive at one o'clock and fifty minutes p m, and will leave for Atlan ts at 2.10 p m. No 51, bound north, will leave at &80 a xcu No 68, bound north, will leave at 40 p m. No" 60 from the north, will arrive here at L60 a m. , i The Charlotte.' Columbia & Augusta train will hereafter leave fox Columbia at 2J.0 p tn, and arrive from Columbia at 4-20 - p ; m. Through sleepers from Charlotte to Montgomery are to be put on the Air Lint trains to-day. 1 1 1, - ".i " ler ' -' i i-- riwwg ae Cll XTwJ XIe;. T' t wtut Ce Rstsrs ef the Etnas rsr Cstbe." Bat.... reaia iioetoa, sad eheat eeoorime ehl".d wDewee'tsefc"s lteit aleeoet ! ah wt.a ertoopUf euu X 0.i.eetUil wee ewid-' 'y te-a vnia Mrre r-jiBie end vlf ead ! tn - -tul ne'ni la te i. 1 LiMr wtber we need l-rr t'e k-Ut ii.lt wue te mart -onieatTf reea. In a t t oais the ojease Whs cjwjaan4ttasswU.---"j -; I ' . HCet'a on Htsw - C?e- ert rats, tr. . roac&o. flaa, enJ. y- (tnt,i, t;uAj (ra. 1U,M'' Jleetiag ef tkeTrastees-The New Pro fessors rUaacial aad Other Aflairs of the College. " ' r ' . " " - We are indebted to Be J Rumple,!? D, Secretary of tbi Board of Trustees' of Davidson College, for the following complete abstract of their proceedings at their meeting last week: Than was an unusually largo meet ing of the Trustees of Davidson College at their . annual i sessions this - year. Nineteen were from North Carolina. welvelrom Soutn. Carolina, and two from Georgia.! By dlrectioxt of Iths board the following classified abstract of the proceedings Is furnished to the press: . : ' . - -;:-V'- PKOraSSOBS RESIGNED AKD ELECTED. Professors Carson, .Latimer and Samp son having : resigned,' the -hoard with great unanimity elected the' three fol lowing t . gentlemen, Tiz: ; Prof G F Nioolasen. of the South Western Pres , byterian , Uni vers! ty,' wss elected 'pro feasor of the Greek and German lan guages. Prof W D Vinson, of Austin College. Texas, wss elected professor ef Mathematics. Mr Wm J Bingham, of North Carolina, was elected professor of the atin, and French languages. .These gentlemen bavs taken, ihsir de grees rom John HcHns University, Washington and Lee : University, and the University of Virginia, respective ly. Two of them have had experience in the professional chair, and the third, Bingham, If of that teachicg stock that have so long been eminent in North Carolina. It is expected that the col lege will move off next session without a jar in its working, affording the same high grade of instruction thst has marked its career for a score of years past. These gentlemen were selected from a long lisfof : applicants, most of whom would have been an acquisition to any college' in oar section of tbe country. FINANCXsi AJTAIKS. Davidson College has an endowment fund of over g8Sj0pO, and this together with college dues, annually paid in, yislds an income of about 814,000. This sum hss sufficed to run the college and keep clear of debt, but leaves little margin for repairs to buildings and im provements on ths grounds. The col lege hss been quite' liberal in carrying out the intention of' the founders, and has given free access to its class rooms to all candidates for the ministry, to all minister's sons, to young men of limited means, besides others who are there on scholarships. . Ths policy is to turn sway no deserving young man, if possi ble to keep him. Daring the last year 63 students more than one-half paid no tuition, and the re venoes of the col lege were thus reduced by' nearly five thousand dollars. . This reduction of revenue has limited the power of . the trustees to repair and adorn tbe college property f or a num ber of years, and has at length excited special efforts to . procure additional funds for property Improvement, At this meeting two special committees were raised, one is entitled a COLLEGE PROPERTT rMPBOTEXEST UQXXITTZX, Consisting of George Allen, Esq- chair man, S H Wiley, Esq, Col Thos M Holt, Co, John li Brown, Major Boot Bing ham, Hon J H Evina. Hon A White, A D Hepburn. D D, and J B Mack, D D. This committee Is charged with the doty of devising some plan by which an annual income can be obtained for repairing, painting, and otherwise beau tifying the college buildings and prop erly caring for the campus. This com mittee outlined itJ plan, which is to establish an association for a term of years, whose members shall give annu ally five, ten, twenty-fire dollars or more each ' to this causes About four hundred dollars was contributed in a few minutes by members of the board present. It is expected that the energy and enterprise of this select committee aad its earnest chairman, will -peedily secure a long roll of ) members of the association." Each member of the com mittee wss authorized to solicit names and contributions and send the funds collected to the college treasurer, SH Wiley, Esq, at Salisbury, N. C 1 The second committee wss entitled THE AGGRESSIVE AJND C30X3CKNC3EMZ3r " , - ' ( ooaou'i'i'aE. 'i; ' Its members are Col John I Brown, chairman Eev L. McKinnon.J B Mack, D D,? 8 H "Wflsy, Esq, Major Robert Bingham, Rer J L Rogers, Hon J H JETins, A D Hepburn, D D, Geo Allen, Esq., and J Rumple, D D. The object lof this committee Is to publish "tot the.world the advantages offered to students atCparidson College; and to invite them to come to endeav or to bring our faculty into contact with church courts, schools and acade-i mies to secure the services of a special agent to increase the college endow ment; If deemed expedient to ai range for the entertainment of the board and a Urges number of ?Tisitora ,at the an nual commencement to advertise the commencements by newspapers ; and' circulars, and publish the names of the orators, and to make and publish defi nite, and : satisfactory arrangements with - railroads to bring trustees and rlsitbrs M special ates.ti ' f sf The following 'tribute to outgoing professors was unanimously adopted: . The Board of Trustees of Davidson College in accepting the resignation f Professors Latimer, Carson and Samp son desire to : put on record their high appreciation of . the distinguished, at tainments of these professors in the de partments which they - hare so ably filled in this Institution, and their most valuable services to behalf of this col lege. -1 .-; : Ruolved, That the secretary ef the board be directed ta contaunlcila ttis actlod to each of the gentlemen.' . "MT BESOLtJTION OT TKANXa. ' - The board passed a rote of thanks to 11 rs W E Dod3, ; cf lie w York City, for .fivcra shown, this cell:;?, tsl dl ztiu.1 tla prtsilest cf '-.-ths" tocrd to ccnsirsicata its cms to t:r. - . A resolution of thanks, to ft E Kerr, Esq, was also adopted, as a-token of gratitude for the gift of a number of Valuable books. " ' . j .. OOLLZGS DUES. ') - IThe following rate of college dues was adopted, riil "X-'i ' : , Tuition for 1st term $25, for 2d term 035; room rent for 1st term 910, for 2d termSl5; servants hire, incidental ex penses, the damage fund, etc, to remain as published in tMe last catalogue. ; ' n 'f t. -i - v - - - - f .s The officers Of the Doara ror tne en- sling year areRsT L McKlnnofa, Pres ident ; Donald Eraser, D D, iVlce-PresL dent ; J Rumple, D D, Secretary,' and S H WUey,EscTreasnre3C. - v '1T?5. The Executire Committee far the en suing year consists of Rer L McKin npn, ex-offlcto. chairman; J RumplaD D, clerk1; Col TM Holt, J B Mack. DD. Was HrStewarEsq, Col John L, Brown, Rer G D Parks. Rer D E Jordan. -. if 'IH IV J. ftCTOrxaSecretary.' Teachers Lathe traded Scheole. The following Is a complete list of the teachers in tbe Graded Schools of this city white and colored, as furnish ed by the superintendent: '; Ti v'v WETTs, liiLC Quinnn, Shelby, N. CL, Miss L. F. Smith. Nsw York ; Miss Grace Dew ey. Charlotte, N C; Miss S J Stephen son, Rondout, N. X; Miss Anna Carr, Charlotte, N. C iMlss Lucy Alexander, Charlotte, N C ; XUss Anna Jones, Char lotte, N. C; Miss Eugenia Thomas, Greensboro, N. CL; Miss Carrie Clark son, Charlotte, N. C; Miss Mary Deyo, Rondout, If Y. ; Miss Sadie Hutchison, Charlotte, N. CL; Miss Bailie Bethune, Charlotte, N "CL; Miss IM Robinson; Richfield, N. Y. i H - "1 -i COLOBED i; - - Mr. J. E. Battley, Charlotte, N C; Mr J.T wmiams, Charlotte, N C Mr. Z. llaughton, Jr Charlotte, NCL, Miss Mary Hayes, Charlotte, " N. CL; Miss Mary Lynch, Charlotte, N. C; Miss Victoria Richardson, Charlotte, N CL ; Miss Isabella Butler, Charlotte, N CL; Sallie Hall, Charlotte, N CL Saaday Metes. . X The usual services will be held In tha second Presbyterian church this morn ing at u o'clock. ; There; will be no evening service. l - Rev. Dr. Lawrence, of "BIddle Insti tute, will occupy the pulpit of tha Tryon Street Methodist church this morning. Rev J T Bagwell, the pastor, is absent attending f a", meeting of the executive committee otTrinlty College. r Brother Bailey, of the Biblical Re corder broke up chicken fighting in this' State, and now brother McLawrin, of the Presbyterian, is turning gun on the open-Sunday drug stores that sell such innocent medicines as soda water and cigars. Bishop Hargrove, who goes to China during the coming year, will be clothed with authority to organize a regular Annual Conference in that field. An appropriation " was made for that purpose, and also sending out five new missionaries four ministers 'and one layman. '-"I' - At the First Church, Atlanta, Ga. there Is organized a society of "Gospel Helpers." ' It is composed of children under 18 years age, who are bonded to gether with tbe promise: 1. Pray twice a day; X To read the Bible every day 3. Togo to Sunday schooL 4. To gire something every : week; If it Is only a cent. 6. To abstain from the use of bad words.' They are under the charge of a lady patron, and have regular officers.-.- - . . -f-H"' ' ; y ' ; " Archbishop Wood,! of . Philadelphia, has commended to the faithful a -Great Incentive to Demotion. It Is a lumin ous crucifix which after being treated with Cerqui's Chemical. Compound,'', continues to be luminous throughout the night. Brother Joachim" testified to Mr. Cerqjli that the craclflx treated with your Compound, in the darkness of my chamber, in tha solemity of the night,"" led " 'my soul from . earth, to heayen.-A ft The American and Foreign Bible So ciety is nearly : daad After long" pre paration and a day's debate, the Bap tist Bible Convention, at Saratogo.com posed of delegates, from every part of the United States and almost every part of tha world decided by a rote of 400toSfl that the denomination did not need a separate Bibler society. This rote brought to an end a. conflict of fifty years' duration, ilwas a war not bitter enough to divide Jhd Baptist, de nomination In such a wsyas the Con grscationalist were . dlvjoed frem the Presbyterians, but it was a war, never thelessa war , which separated the: Baptist Bible workers from those of other. Protestant denominations and wrought considerable dissension in the rank of the Baptists themselves. , The Shely Ceaveatiea. " t I ? VTho Baptist State Sunday 'school conrention which was opened In Shel by lsst Thursday, came to a close yes terday, and large numbers of the dele gates and visitors have passed through the city on the return to their homes. The convention was organized in the Methodist church lsst Thursday morn ing at 10 o'clock, with N B Broughton, of Raleigh, in the chain A warm and hearty address of .welcome by Bev.W A Nelson was appropriately responded to by N B Broughton. Almest every section of the SUto Is represented be sldes several , Visiting brethren from sister Stated, among ' the Utter was the venerabls I B Fish, of Tennessee, who by the exercise of a rare gift of musical talent' contributed, largely to tha soul refreshings I of the packed audience. Tbe report of J E. Kay, correa ending secretary, of Eale!ih, showed 727 Bap tist Canday schools in' the tats,r with hopeful prorpects of a lkrs increase in the near future.' The kxs nuabcr of Visitors to the conventtoa were amply provided for.. rroa Ezs!-st Tr T3,' TZartzzs ' -tlnvit'ir- rt C-V-n'sLI'-'iraftT 5 - ) e t i ' i 1 f"i ' i , U , . -i n.it V J a . - ' .. - Hot the Wilsalagten ateatts. : We are- requested to state that the young Mr. Mearee whose fight at liar risburg a day or two ago was mention ed in the J ouekal- Observes, does not reside in Wilmington, but we also state in our own vindication that be was so reported to the local editor of this pa per by. one of the -seconds In the fight. Mr. Meares father removed from Wilmington some years ago, and the young gentleman is now a traveling salesman, as ' we are Informed by one who ought to know. It is due to those of the same name In Wilmington that we should make this correction. . Sheep Slaaghteredky Dogs. 1 . - One of the most striking illustrations of the want of a dog law in this State Is brought forward by Mr. Philip Sehiif, of this city, who recently embarked In the sheep raising Industry."; He stocked his farm near the city with a find flock of sheep and was calculating on making a fine thing of the venture, but be reck oned without bis host. The dogs came in the night time and played havoc with his wool -and mutton, killing In all thirty-five sheep. ' The dogs made two raids on the sheep fold, the last time attacking the sheep in tbe barn yard enclosure, whither they f had been driven for protection. '' ;"1 : Messrs C N and J B Brown, whose farm adjoins that of Mr Schiff. lost twelve sheep by the same set of blood thirsty dogs. T :;-:Vjy: ' - Pimples, blotches, or eores tflemppear tinder tha i ex wsBBs PBipnwrpoep. AWod, Nepte! YOD ere hetebr erOmed te SMet at four aaU Itsoday events leal task, at &S0 o'etoek, for seaeiaTpsrses. when ths-aew Chief wflisih tavpeetton of tbe eeaipaar. Pleaee ask eaaploy atstor a sheet aheenee, nd Sara out laraU - ----:;::r - a. j. tools. r.&Hiw, HEAVY TUMBLE. Te keep pees ttb the heavjr aeOoe ta eloth tna I pot the priees ea femur werk e lesnlar weeklf eueteraere at 10 eeois and epward. per Socea ptoses. Tbe prtoee erlu be In propotuoa to the elaee ef werk to he Son. mm niiliie. Qenereead Coos ataetie Slaleb, ead dont f orjjt IS. -: a. sl ssuta. i ensnoos lawar. JeSitt NOTICE. ef Vhelaav Ledce. Ifa. St A. F. saSA.IL.are hereby aodfled tbet UAlr regnler meeHas ee stonaar the 25th. ertU be epeoed at S awederef theW 1L 5 iSellt " W.llCMWaXUBerY. QBuaLorra. oolcMBia a AuetrsxA b. b. - SaasxeLssaseax Aesarrs' Omcs. : ootjsait.aa. Jaeszas.issa. . - On sag atter hTeartiy. Jaae aSOX win be ran aaur (Snadara Caaitettosad Bean's StaUen. en Western Hera Cavsttaa aaflreadi via Anaatts, Tenaeeeee and OhioBaUioad. D.CA&DW1XL,' ' Ia34d8l " Aset.eeaT Haeai AssnL none nnu goodc - " -v .... 1 And Still Tfcej Go Down. -Wt HAVa Jus ABMSeftBt Crepe -IisseiRonchiDg"- i - -. - i i That lus ever been sees tn this ottr. Also snath- ; at lot of taeee CHBAF WBXTS OOOns. ' end set oee f Ibeei for the Koonteta trt for tbe Seashore. A tot ef cheap r 1 BOnsnd CUiOaSS. Wshave i leplentihed our "Barsahr . ' -' ' - - v . Cotmter wttb another-- 3 1 ' : tot of Drees Goods, - ! tot of LAWISAT5 CENTS' A tot of eheap BXirFgBSr hues' sad Lsdtoe. Xew Cat Shoes tot Gentleisea. Ma. S3 t j ; e s:B2boon, worth 60c-tot 1214. Bem--w I - aants Xa broidery, cheap. . ' ' Maayxineeofsoods 4 .... , AT HAJVAla ! CALL AMD LOOat AY TEX ( LARGEST MD, ; CHEAPEST 1 - y '- latin.- .f .REMNANTS r - Ever 0Srcib-Er3fc: PfiOPHVLAGTIG . LTJW. . XZSnseaeM Article tor CklveteU , . Aamiiy Vee, r.. ,,.,.. ,1 , ., . Vee Seafrlet eatt Typhoid Vevera, Dlphiaerla, Sali vation, CTeeretel SorstraAt,ejAmH ' a Ummr.l SgsMlraiM kM bona t pr J W. IM J luWl n. ed. ' VcOmt I ever ku btm enrad H K MUr hteelt Vot-iU IumI Mk.it tM Ibm evrat eaMeeflHDiiUMnairWdtek. - T Feveredaad Oekrer- mm " nnM ead " MhvNmiwt. ... a fcy tMttntad 4rMh t mputVtl ifaede ' bandcM mmd ytoteaiL. for Sore Threat tt k e . t rmmi r stu&!) res i-iusTEirrtx Alitirof etytua 0y feiJud wttb tm yos. I Mtd khm lluut the Hrl tM bo 4daim, wm eot nlt4, h4 w about the ea ante ie Ihra. reks. aad ma elMra had I. W. ?a Catrtoei eVjennyd. Tot treated rti rtdiMaiM, rtiee Soft White Ceeaplea tone MCeivd by its M FUp T9T ir 1. vmAtr th IkMtk, , Cleeead the T..te. M ' 1 M I - a"iiASShiswsimssa Catarrh Mktni mmi Jrelpelas eared. . BerrnUredtBteCy. sfteSandrny pstajsisjeBcl. Oyeeatery eared. ' AeAjtUdoteferAWmal The pkyiMaas here eee Mrtra tnma ry un fully ia ta wait Mitt of LhphiWU. A. bToimtmmcmt .. or VigeuMe Fi '.AU. Teteeedrfadep. XjXnmi a pwrTead aad healed. Iaeaia.eerPeethlt hould be aaed about Ota aorpM it viil ? leMdte e - e - lrli bU to the ekfc. niawa r. Wtmm, Eyrie; Ale. pi a any 1 H S SC lx, MW iora, eayitI am convinced lr tWby, FropbrWrtic rkald ia vahMiia diiiBacwat.r raaamUt Vadveraitv. awkrnu. Ttmm. ; I eartrArea tbe tmm aaaaBrae q htica of IW. . mxby rrophyiaoic Fluid. A a it 1 1 liii nd Saeeiet te ia both theoretically ead practically eeparlor to eeyprapeeaaae via vaish I eai a . A urrtoa, rrai Derhye Staid la gimaineJat hr 1 Hoa. ALUUmm 1L Sranaaa, of Uaorcia 1 Rev. Of. F. Dsn. LJD Cbereh mi the Joe. LaCom. Cohenble. Proll.tTbHertltf ,SXi. , Kav. A. J. BA-rree, Pro.. Mcrrer Uar.lty Kar. F. fneca, SaWa A Uaica, . pmigpviw Am.m TO XCVEBT (lOattk . reriecdy banaiaaa. Uaad imaraafiy of cxaoraaOy lot htae ar If ria. . The Fleid has beae thoroocUy taatad. ead es hart at nailiet rrlrtrers that h bat denMiiiililin here cbdaaEd. For fcUlcr laiors-adoe gat of roa? 1 aj m ptopniari. t. sc. yamjif c o PHlUDXIPfni. 25C. SIUl CITTS. inv BjaniAirrs oc blacx box yxst CcIcixdTri AT ITAIYF riUCE. SellistgOett. WafTaTaxa at TaoTTrH. LOOSE PICKLES, --At ' '" : S. 31. HO WELL'S. NOTICE TO BOND HOLDERS. ProBostttoBS for ths sals or enrwdr ef 1 ty tbousmnd dollars of bmds of the Knh Carolina Kallroed Compear due Nov. let., Iklii ere tnvtied untl Jmly let. lfeo3. end eaey be eddieaaed to mo a Hlllebere N. CL. or eall,ei d apiuad to tne TUmt Keuoaei atari Ir ef Charlotte, Tbe h auonel beak of . rreeoeboreorUiebetshUonaJ I.oef jjete'ah. Usbi rseetved to rejeot any or u tv. of aloalDS tend of North Oaiouaa Ban- Jeno lat. IBgS. ' " . . .. . ' aoeer -....-, Fruit Jars, JELLY; TUMBLEKSe lea Water Coolers, ID ramrtiontaj aDyCarriac94 coeds, oet reeerved at tie ciiiria MLICE f to Jon X!KOhfi&U A Co. ' OTHTTW US A CA L. .saam ' Dmlint's Grits, - 7 150 BARBELS ARRIVED ? TO-DAY. BUYEnS 17ILL1 SAVE - HONEY Br !t..:'sENDni& us THEIP. OBDJjDr. ?. "rr- Vy It n - ZssiIATgtz: y Csrci 5 Cenfeflress Goorfs HnnftV eVaUAAV